The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-23
PERSONAL.

SIR FRAEcrs MoETEFIoHE, Bart, is to marry
a daughter of Baron Gustave de Rothschild, of
Paris.
MILLIoyAIRE MAcKAY is visiting his millionaire
partner, Flood, at the latter's luxurious home in
California.
Ex-Gov. HoADLY of Ohio, is going to build
$4,000 residence on the north side of Fiftieth
street, east of Madison avenue, New York.
Miss Lillian TAYLOR, daughter of the late
Bayard Taylor. was married last week at Fried
rchroda. Germany. to Dr.. Otto G. Tn. Kiliani,
an eminent physician OF Halle
PRIvcE ALBEIT OF MowAco. who has been Wis
itirn, Bar Harhor in his yacht has registered a
against Inatrimony He is devoted 20 sci
entifiC pursuits and has an enormous income
KATKosF was the first Russian editor to send
out "a special correspondent" and the coca
SION Of his doing so was the Italian revolution
Of 1850. The correspondent was with Carl
baldi.
ALLAN e. THURMAN saws: "If did not suffer
from this rheumatism, which is chronic, would
be happy | want no political office, but people
do mol seem to understand that, and will not
till die"
JOSEPH KEPpLER, OF Puck, is an Austrian by
BIRTH aud was born at Vienna on Feb /, 1885
His taste for art manifested itself early, and
John Kcpplcr, his father who a confec-
TONER sent him TO a drawing school at years
old
PRoF w. r FOSTER, the Iowa weather
prophet comes TO the front with the startling
information that the ice crop is scarcely suffi-
cent 10 last through the summer, AMI that
goohly supply Of fuel will be needed for next
winter.
LEo XIII. is one of the most retiring Of Popes
He Is rarely seen in hts reception robes still
more difficult is IL TO observe HIM in his house
drc3s. He sits constantly before his enormous
artScally carved writing desk. hidden behind n
heap Of books diplomatic letters, and news
papers
SAN JorEs. the revivalist, gets 500 for three
days work, which includes nine sermons One
Of the large lecture bureaus has offered him
500 night for a course OF lectures, and While
at Round Lake last summer he had au Offer of
Si00 an hour n he would leave that camp meet
ing for another.
THE fact that Nlodicska il a grandmother does
not prove tia! the fumouS trlgcd.chae IL an old
woman. She was married very young, as was
also her daughter However Niue djcsla
VIII leave The stage AT the end Of the coming
season. Her absolutely farewell tour" will be
unique in tnat IL will be her last one.
BrpFALo Bill. according to recent reports
from London. is not likely TO return with much
money. II j. said that he made an unfortunate
contract with the managers OF the American
Exhibition 10 something like the effect that he
was ~ receive one third of the receipts Of his
show and assume oil the expenses of IL. II is
said that but FOR this the American Exhibition
would have scored a loss.
The range OF country represented at Mrs.
Cleyelands public reception at Marion, Mass.
Monday afternoon last, illustrates most clearly
how thoroughly the summer season scattcrs
American society. Marion is n small, almost
unknown, plnce In Massachusetts,. and yet there
wore visitors at the Greedy Cottage, Monday,
irom localities as far south as New Orleans, as
far north as Toronto, as far west as San Fran
cisco and as fan east rs Portland, Me.
ItonfRr LOUIS STEVENSON. the famous novel
list, will reach Now J DIRK about sept. /. He will
go at on = TO Newport, where he will remain for
some weeks. He H. much Interested in Mr.
Atansiields dramatizcd version of 'Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde" which is 10 be produced In New
York early in the coming season. Mr. Steven
sous health Is by no means good. but great
hopes are entertained that his sojourn Ia this
country will restore his lost vitality.